--
I wo
THE GASTON1A (N. C.) DAILY GAZETTE
TO
".TEKGARTEff
Ci SEPT. 25.
The fify kiudi-rtjarten will ojien Sep
i. -i vr 25 ;B (hf primary room of the
3 j'Uran ehuwh, 'York street, with
,"1 Mary Knox Henderson, of Hjokory,
principal. Th following is the pro,
f-m for the year: y
1. The child, hi relations to the
world around him.
(a) The cbil'i's interest, duties,
privileges, plrssures, and opportunities.
(b) The child's relation to those
ill DEAL!!
TO-DAY
i J
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nSUrtiDsr Universal Great u
THE DAYS OFtJ
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1 1
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ri
BUFFALO PILL"
featuring1
Art Acord
I 1 Over 4400 horses,
1 I real Indians S00
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f - e . "
In T 1 .1
; ; t ony express iwueia.
1 More than 8000 in the n
I 1 U I I
Wild-
60
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1 1
I 1
I I
t 1
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Also sho wing
Tom Mix
" in
THE ROUGH
DIAMOND"
J
a
u
a
LUNCH STANDS SOLD
All available space for lunch stand
at tha Big Gaston County Fair, October
1014 ba been sold. ..-''
GAST03 COUNTY FAIR ASSN.
--. lle3
iiLLI.l!..S'
KIDNEY
H4UVE4
' Bv. yea evanrorkad roar
PIUS
iiretam
' n4 iu4 traubla with your kidoari
Hu.vatiiiainainioiiia..M.abi
you a iUbbr ppJnroti f u-an4
tmarUMy! Vu,vMWiUuar widna
- and IJ-n jtuia, fur Mi by ait draff uu.
:m.l gTSV t., Prtp. CnilMi, 8Ul
For Sale by J H Kennedy Drug Ce,
UTS-SORES
. C3n thoroughly. tbao,
. trfehppt nibbing, apply
V APO flUl
wwim
1 1
!
! .
Tdn in the StomachancJ
Poweb. Intestinal Cramp
COLIC, DIARRHOEA
-SCtO EVERYWHERE
ujxiu whom he it dependent for' his en
tire welfare.
1st The relation to the kindergarten.
L'nrt. The rfa'ioa to tpe home.
3rd, The relation to the community.
. 4th. The relation to the nature world.
The snontbhy plan is:
September g?th to 3j5tJ Welcome to
kindergarten and getting acquainted.
October Home and kindergarten.
1st Wfspk-Hooje n4 family (liferent
members of the family duties of eseh.
2nd Week Pets in the home Flow
era. M Woek filiation of bom to kin-
dergarUa How chihlron get U) fcimU'r-
gartear Ihavipr on the strfet.
4th Week KimUrirarten. The. ehil-
dren's joy in its posaessiou. It's furn-
ishipgs nd if are,
Neveoiber JJia(ig of season sad the
bar rest. - -
1st Week Preparation . Tor eooler
iethf-Warni rlothiny for fooler
weather The use of wooffpr elothlng.
2nd Week Clothing we wear Cotton
and wool trim eax-h.
3rd Week Farmer's work Harvest.
in g of grains, fruits, vegetables, ete.
Harvesting of been and squirrels Au
tumn leaves. .
4th Week-The eoming of Thanks
giving and preparation for same, thanks
giving festival.
Deeember Christmas.
1st Week Review of Thanksgiving.
The coming- of another great (lay.
Ranta's workshop.
- 2nd Week Why Santa gives. ,
How children ran be Santa tlaus.
! The spirit of love abroad at I'hrist
! mm time.
3rd Week The Christmas tree.
. Making gifts to hang on it for par
ents, f
Making decorations for it. ,
4th Week Christmas greens and dec
orations for home and kindergarten.
Decorating for kindergarten. , '
The kindergarten Christmas tree.
January Lights
1st Week Review Christinas. '
The Christmas star. ,
The starry sky.
2nd Week The night 'sky the moon
-phases of the moon.
3rd Week The sun warmth and
light of the sun its power to make
things grow drying clothes, etc.
4tb Week Kunrise and sunset twi--
light and firelight artificial light
street light. X
February Public workers and heroes.
1st Week The street cleaner police
men, mounted and unmounted, firemen.
ud Week Postman messages by tel
ephone, messages by notes, making valentines.
3rd Week Valentines Soldiers, doe-
tors and nurses.
4th Week Knights and heroes.
Washington's birthday.
March Wind and Spring. ;
1st Week Wind--iti work and play-
sailing boats, turning mill wheels, kites.
pin wheels. Wind plows the tr?a,
leaves, seeds, rlond, etc. Clothes dried
by wind, pranks played by wind,
2nd Week-Huoimng of cppusr awak
ening of trees and- grasses different
kinds of trees Flowering trees. i
drd Week Awakening of aeeds and i tcn nuf
lowera. fun an4 rain, . If ti, t
4th Wek-Aakening of bees and :'"" t
butterflies of eggs into birds, chickens.
turkeys, pigeons, ducks, ete.
Apni-rtJirqs. .......
1st Week The world in its most beau
tiful dress at Easter time. Birds in the
springtime. -' - .;
2nd Week piffereoT kinds of birds
and their names.
3rd Week-rrr-Nest building and eggs,
Pjfferenee in plnmaga and song.
4th Week-s-fpring in the pountry r
young of all animal pa the farm farm
spring work p'.owing, planting, etc.
Mayr Summer. ,.
1st We-k Coming of May Trailition
of liny the beautiful nut of doors the
fairies.
2nd Week Prjrj ration for hot
weather.
3rd Week Kuunner
third mnom en to
occupy mi;dsc"e kew 1
EIGHT-SM BUILDiN
Third Trust Company Now
Erectinir $300,003 Building
on Main Avenue To Con
tain 114 Offices, Mott of
Which Arm RnUd Gas.
tonia's Baby National Ha
Had Wonderful Growth Jn
Its Three Years of Life.
The cut, made froin the architect 's
drawing, apjiearing t-lsewhrre in today'
pume, shows llw haiKisoine nw Jiotuo
of the Third Nation.d Himfc of Gns
tonia as it will apieiir kIuu fompleted,
which will be some time next year.
Actual work on this building was com
nienced tew days ago, the firm con
crete jn the fouuliiti)ii having been !
IMureu .tiepiemoer . btn. wiion com
pleted Us will be oil of the hand
soinest and most moderaly equjppt4
hank and othce building in the outh.
Therp are tthtrs larger, but few, it
say, I hiit suriHiss it in U'ity of con
struct lotinn l equipment.
This building occupies the site at
the corner of West Main Avenue anJ
South Street, commonly referred as
Morris Brothers and Kennedy's cor
ner, because of the fact that for many
years Morris Brothers' store occupied
it and for the past several years the
old building at tbis place was occu
pied by Kennedy's.
r Facing fifty feet on Main avenue
the building extends back 110 feet on
South street, ft will be seven stories
and basement, of steel and concrete
fireproof construction. Th exterior
will be of a handsome red tapestry
brick with granite trimmings. In ad
dition to a commodious and splendid
ly furnished banking room, the first
floor will contain four store rooms.
Above the gronnd floor there will be
114 omefs. It is a significant fact
that, practically a year in advance of
its completion, nearly all of these of-
nces nave been leased. One entire
floor has been arranged in suites of
omces designed especially for physi
cians And dentists and this floor, it is
understood, bas all been taken. The
floors and walls are to be soundproof.
There will be running water in every
office jn the building. Fast passenger
elevators will give quick service
throughout the building. One feature
not often found in bank buildings will
be a specially equipped rest and toilet
room for ladies. No detail was omit-!
ted by architects, Milburn, Jleister &
Co., of Washington. D. C to make it
complete and up to date in every res
pect. The contract for the erection
of thje building is held by the J. A.
Jones Construction Co- of Charlotte.
the building is to cost complete $300,
NOTICE TO LITZBATURE DEPART
MENT GASTONIA WOMAN'S CLUB
Mrs. Long, w)io has worked so yery
faithfully ail summer to complete the
plans for the program and to arrange the
reading clubs as the members wanted
them arrange.!; has received the finst
shipment of books and outline studies,
fche is very anxious to get these distrib
uted and the money collected.. Those
who gave in their names last spring are
the ones to roceiya tbis.ist shipment
of books. AM who ordered books for
thtimaulvea at this time will pleas go to
.Mrs. v. jv. lng's home and take her
$6.10 for the four books am J one outline.
Those. who are in groHpa of two will
either go together or let. on of the group
go and take $8.35, Those in groups of
three will U-t one person of t lie group g
with $6.60, Thotw in groups of four
will scud by pat person d.ts0. In
order to iindt-rstaad tliia the books eiwt
$rM and tilth ootljua tost 2.5 cpnts.
The printer would not prist less than
1" so each person will get fla outline.
rins win i ii) ui-n wetter than last year
when there was only one outline to every
four. We think the study this year wiil
tie very proOtabla and many of us will
learn how to get the best out of books
we read in th future. With a great deal
of trouble wehave niada out a list of
cars and the persons we would like the
owners to take. Our plan is for the same
ones tp go in the cars earh time. If
each one will try put tha plan we have
worked out it will simplify matters very
much and do away with a great deal of
phoning. We will phone to go tind ask
you and please don't ask us to make
changes unlet absolutely necessary, Jt
will upset our entire roll.
Below is a lis ot meetings with leaders
hostesses mul dates, : pLtiAfcit; reserve
the first Wednesday for ths Literature
Department at the Country Club.
Wednesday, October 4th, 1922
Rotnra of the Jfatiyos Mrs, . A.
Armstroug, Leader.
llastwes Mrs, pliiy Bess, Chairman,
Mrs..-A. A. Armstrong, Mrs. ii,-R. Arm
strong, Mrs. J. W. Atkins, Miss Frames
Atkinson, Mrs. it. B. Babiiugtoo, Mrs.
f. M. BrotkuiHO, Mrs. Luther Anthony,
Miss- Mia Bradley.
Wednesday, November 1, 1822
Return of the Natives Mrs. tj. B. Dol
ly. Leader.
Hostesses Mrs. W. C. Davis, Chair
man, .Mrs. W. . Buice, Mrs. M. A. Car-
jienter, Mrs. J. P. Chandler, Mrs. W. J,
Clifford, Mrs, D. A, Cline, Mrs. J. W.
Culp, Mrs. J. K. Dixon, Mrs. Kay Dixon,
Mrs. H. B. Dolly, Mrs. H. M. Eddlemun.
Wednesday, December 6th, 1922
Nostromo Mrs. W. T. Love, Leader,
Hostesses Mrs. R. M. Johnston,
Chairman, Mrs. JH. Henderlite, Mrs
D. A. Garrison, Mrs. Coke Gray, Mrs.
L. F- Groves, Mrs. C Highsmith, Miss
Sue Knmsey Johnston, Miss Bess Jack
son, Miss Surah Edwards, Miss Ellie
Garrison, Miss Ruth Gilchrist. '
Wednesday, January 3rd, 1923
Noustromo Mrh. W. T. Love, Lender.
Hosteses Mrs. J.' H. Matthews, Cliair
man; Mrs. Lester Kellner, Mrs. S. A.
Kindley, Mrs. A. J. Kirby, Mrs. M. F.
.Miss tunice Kiggius, iliss Kstlier Jtobni
soii, Misa Maurie Simpson, Mrs. J. K.
Simpson. - . '
Wsinesday, May 2nd, 1023
Java Hea Mrs. J. A Clifford, Leader.
Hostesses--Mrn. W. Y,' Wnrren, Chair
man; Mrs. J, F. Thomson, Mrs, J. W.
Watson, Mrs G. ' G, Willis, M- J- 8.
Wingafc;, Mrs. P, . Washam, Mrs, A,
K. Woltz, Mrs. Fred Allen, Miss Martha
Wiggins, MJss Margaret Tiddy.
PLKABK REMEMBER THE MEET
NG START PiUJ.MPTLY AT 3:30
and the fine. is five cents for tardies ex-
jeept (eacers who are kept beyond the
13 o'clock hour. All persons giving their
names .to tiie nosresseg and at the last
minute failing to com ar required by
the rulings to pay for their plate. Mem
bers are permitted to bring bouse guests
by paying the price af plate which can-;
not exceed 25 cents. L't us start the
ynr right with the full determination
to have a good year's stiirty.
MRS. D. A. GARRISON, chairman
000. Tha aito feat CinnnAA tha
property tljus representing an invest-1 Kirby, Mrs. V. I Long, Mrs. W, T. Love,
exenrstons to
mountains, sesshore, parks, country, etc
4th Week. Festival May party,
It is the property Mr- Llay,
Company, a holdine M,M Lola Bf-
corporation allied with the bank.
The Third National Bank is less
thsn three years old, having begun
business October 10, 1919, with de
posits of $200,000 and total resources
of $450,000. ,On September 1st of the
present yearV the. 4epofiiU totaled
$750,000, while the total resources
amounted to $1,500,000.00. The capi
tal and surplus is $300,000. The bank
has never failed to pay its regular
three per cent semi-annual dividend
since it was charterd.
The officers of tha bank are: J.
White Ware, president; W. T. Love
and V. E, Long, vice-presidents; Wade
S. Buice, active vice-president; f. C,
Abernathy, cashier; W. If. Patrick, as
si8tnt cashier. The directors are:
J. White Ware, Wade S. Buice, V. E.
love, A. S, Karesh, R. G. Cherry. W.
l. Wray, W, W. Glenn, R. S. Aber
nathy and D, T. Ouats,
Miss Margaret Laws,
Wednesday. February th, 19J3
Old Wives Tales Mrs. Ray Arm
strong, Leader.
Hostess Mrs. Chas. Moore, Chairman ;
Mrs. H. 6. Mackey,tMrs. J. Y. Miller,
Mrs.1. J. McCombs, Mrs. W. F. Michael,
Mrs. g. B. Nail, Mrs. C, C. Myers, Mrs.
A. G. Myers, Miss Jessie Mae Mackie,
Miss Ma'da McCain, Miss Jessie McNeiL
Wednesday, March 7th, 1923
Old Wives Tales-Mrs. A. E. Wolts,
Leader.'. ,
Hostesses Mrs. S. . Robinson,
Clioinnan, Mrs. C. p. McLain, Mrs. J. B.
Reeyes, Mrs, A. R. Riinkin, Myis Gladys
Pennington, Miss Lula Riddlo, Mrs. W.
L. Balthis, Mrs. F. P. Rockett, Miss
Minnie Lee Peedin, Miss edna Rankin.
Java Head Miss Sue Rainrsy John
ston, Leader.
Mrs. Elmer Specer, Chairman; Mrs.
A. J. Smith, Mrs. A. A. gut her, Mrs.
O. L. Rappeufield, Mrs. George Tayman,
LOCAL DISTKIPUTIOBT SECUBED .
FOR PQLO CIGARETTES
" Fifteen better cigarettes for ten
cents" is the inducement , offered" to
smokers by the Liggett A Myers Tobac
co Co., iu introducing Polo Cigarettes
in this city. - ,
Backed by a liberal use of newspapei
advertising, Polos are being given wide
spread publicity with the object of con
vincing smokers that for the price Pplo
is the best cigarette value ia th mar
ket. .. .,. f . ..
Realizing that it is a trn Indicaftion
of "old times" to be able again -to.
push a quality cigarette in u dime
package, the mauufactgrers have adopt-
ei a iivciy new siogqu xor tie presort
advertising campaign. 'That's niore
like it" is the caption which accoim
paiius the photographic cartoons of le
lightcd Polo smokers.' ' '" '. '
H is belu-ved that Pilo will ."catch
on" instantly, not only because of it
attractive price, but because of . the
widely recognised reputation of Liggett
Ic Myers for putting good tobacco wito
their products. Tolwu-co experts ' con
cede lli.'it polo is an unusnaUy good-
tasting smoke. This is due to the fins
quality of Virginia, Hurley and Turkish
tobaccos used, and also the unusual way
in which the tobaecps are blended.
The black and red package is a fittlna
container for a quality smoke one .ot
the handsomest purkages tlat has ever
iieen put out. .Nor have the manufactur
ers skimped in quantity in order to put
up a quality smoke in a dime package.
Every Polo Cigarette is ful weight and
full size. v
The following local dealers are now
handling Polo Cigarettes: Torrence
Drug Company, J. If, Kennedy Prug
Company, J. L. Adams Drug Store,, P.,
E. Davis, O. JC. Lunch, Royal Caie,'
New York Cafe, L. L. Lewis k Co., R. I
H. Beaty, D. B.. Hanua, Wil iam Davis,
The Smoke Shop, Jgweetland, P. P.
Ijeventis & Co., Armington Hotel News
Wand, J. D. Henth, George Knuckley,
Star Cafe, J. Y. Miller & Son, Red
Yhite and Blue Cafe, Loray Drug Store,
v. Tvruu, virunuuv PL -v.lirn. nril
Cafe, Cur lee Johnson, Morris Cafe,
Dppot Oife, One Minute Lunch, Su
perior Cafe. McLean Bros., W. C
Teeter, McKinley y Breedon, F. E.'
Lipford, Ricard Salem, Milh?r Prng
Co., Mrs. Dorie Webb, 8. W, Grayson,
Bell Grocery Company, H. M. Farmer,
Washam, Grocery Company, West .End
Filling Station, 6. Bettlemyer, B. A,
McCall, York Street Cafe, C. P. Bal
lard, J. R. Fjsh and J. B,. Bonham. -
, Good Work.v
1 A man who was wanted by the police
had been photographed in six positions,
and the pictures were circulated among
the police. The chief in a small town
wrote headquarters a few days later,
saying, "I duly reeeived the pictures
of the six miscreants whose capture is
desired. I have arrested five of them.:
the sixth is under observation and will
be taken soon." The Christian Advoi
fate.
I .' Temporary Insanity.
(Charlotte 'News.)
We suppose the man who shot up t)u'
family down at Clever will put iu an
advance claim of insanity. Truth is
th'nt wa are not accustomed to associate
deed SO horrible and aVadisti wib the
acts ef a normally eans pian, but it is
more probable, in this esse, that it was
a sort of insanity self-inflicted, uierin
duced by a violent temper which the
murderer, fa a moment of frepsy.- wa
not. able to subdue. While under its
spell, be went into his house, got his
gun sad committed a crime, the bru
tality of which is appalling.
VVe'Tnake no pretense to judge before
the court )iaf) have had a opportunity-
to pass upoa him and bis milt
and crime. It is noteworthy, however,
that we re allowing a great deal of
criminality-to get by jn these times
under the cloak' of. insanity. Men com.
pit violent deeds and then come into the
court room' to fetk ' 'niiiuuity ou the '
irroiind of irration.'ity,' Temporary,
insanity": Has cou)o to h a frequent,
term in court annuls. ; There is' such a
thing, of coursebut. it is questionable
whether there is nearly so. much of it.
s we ar being asked to concede. '
.--. t , ,iV 1
Calling Three Strikes ea Em, For
. , . ... Junanpfc , .
An American hai -'invented a wire
leas receiving set wWtfU'fiU into a tin-.
ger ring. We wait sith interest ti..
dad, angrily. .l . "'
Well, you know umpires, are fully
good at stirring up batters, -and I won.'
(Wred if thev liked to keen in Timot;...
ia t)ie winter," grjsned ilorence, os he ;
"Pa, arc- these fallows-' you see baking
flapjacks in .restaurant windows lurnig
the winter months all ' mpiresf" asked
Clarences
'"Say, -what kind 'of 'sn idiotic ques- '
tion is that, anywayf'' demanded his
WHERE THE
HAND .: -
f good fellowship is extended, depositor doeenH
. hesitate in, asking for adyice or assistance "1 ,
.To fee.?'.8 borne " .where, you do, yoijr "Jfc'njf;.''
ing is worth a lot, and to Jhis 'at home", feeling,
which prevails at tbis bapk, we'attribute much of its
. siicces. . . .: . ;.
Won't You Join Us? , v
Member Federal Reserve ; panlf,"
The First National Bank
"The Bank of Dependable Service"
Subscrrb for Tha Daily Gasettc.
3C
1
QUALITY
SERVICE
SATISFACTION
. ':' ' :"-'; '' "';. '' '" ' . '.' '-.' 1 ',
Mm
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
mi
DEALERS IN BUILDING MATERIALS
READING CHARACTER
' ' They tell me, ' ' said a young maa to a veteran
banker, "that you are a remarkably successful reader
of character. Will you read minet"
With pleasure," answered tlie banker with a '
friendly smile, . ' . , " ..
''Will you read iy face . or my palmf asked
the young man. ,'.-
"Neither," replied the banker, "let ms see : your
Savings pass-book. That is the best index to character
that know,"
1 i .t
The -t;.,,'; , ,
CITIZENS
National Bank
DO YOU KNOW ;
You can aecyre $5,000 accident protection with
weekjy Indemnity pf 25.00 for 'unlimited period
for 15.00 per year. Call us up. " , 1
THE WILLIAMS INS. AGENCY
nsura.ne Bonds
Gazette Bldg. ' Tele, 125-J Gastoniii, N. C,
L. G, HUFFSTETEER
IIAUUNC-PHONE 902-fHAULING
Quick Service '
HeasonabLe Prices ' ; '
ti -..
'i' ;.'
HAULING COTTON
A SPECIALTY n,
HUFFSTETLER TRANSFER " CO.
'- f L.G. -.HuffsteHer, Mgr. . ',- - -V v.
.Telephone $02 - Adams Building
243 Eitst Main Ave. Gastonia, N. C.
I Myettevil-e, 'N c.
Phone 5203 and 330
GASTONIA, N. C.
Phono 736 9221 86-J
COMPLETE STOCK BUILDING MATERIALS AT ALL TIMES
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1st
Has been designated as an Inter-de-nominatlonal
Simultaneous Rally Day
for all the. protestant Sunday schools in
Gaston county. Eyery pastor and super
intendent in the county is urged v to co
operate. We want a 100 per cent Rally
Day, Notify W. H. Wray, Gastonia, N.
C, at once that your school will partici
pate. Do This At Once Use your own
program, A model program furnished
if yau desire.
y Hejp Mike This The RiggesSunday
School Day In The 'History of f Gaston
County. ... , ,
GANTT,
Chm. Adv. Committee